Cameron Grimes Claims He Was Told Last Week By WWE Executive That He Wouldn't Lose His Job

-- Recently released WWE wrestler Cameron Grimes appeared on Busted Open Radio and spoke of his dismissal from the company, indicating that just last week he was told by a "pretty high executive" that he would not be getting released anytime soon and would have a job forever:

"Literally the last time I was at TV, I had a pretty high executive tell me, because, you know, I was worried. Starting this stock market gimmick, it made me see businesses in a different light, you know what I mean? Following these companies and playing with stocks, I would see things in a different light. So I knew that I haven't worked in over a year and I'm making a decent salary. So I knew that if someone was to look at the books, I'm going to be the first person that's going to be cut. If you're looking at it strictly as money-wise. But if you're looking at it as like, 'Ok, well if this is a talent that can do something for us.' You know what I mean, they're going to keep me.

So I was told by a high executive last week on Friday that I would always have a job here. I would never have to worry about losing my job here, after expressing my concerns like that to him. And then five days later, they called me and told that I do lose the job. So I don't know."

-- Grimes also spoke of his efforts in trying to get on TV, pitching different ideas to creative due to the fact that WWE simply had nothing for him.

"I was just always told that they just didn't really have an idea for me at the moment. I pitched a bunch of different ideas. I pitched a bunch of different character ideas, because I had a feeling that the money thing just wasn't going to work up there. They had already kind of tried it with Corbin before I had got up there with the JBL thing. I feel like that was very much because of the success that I had with the character of Cameron Grimes in NXT. I think that's why they kind of went with that storyline.

Over the past few months I had been going to writers and stuff and saying like, 'Hey, I just want to work. At the end of the day, I just want to work. I just want to work.' And I would hear that that would make me kind of sound bitter. I don't understand that process. I don't understand how I came off as being kind of bitter. I guess every week when you're asking to work, I guess it starts to start annoying people, you know? I mean, I guess I could see that."